HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-05-01, Page 24
,
The Paint Brush
or
,The Seri& Brush—Which?
A coat a paint will work won-
ders on those worn floors and
make the:m easier toeep clean.
ri
You will not have to be contin- .
nay scrubbing the floor. But
be sure to selectthe hi paint,-
Lowe Brothers
BARD DRYING
Hoorigamt
*7
basz rernitation for biding power,
brillauce and wear.
It Is the result of 35 years, peogressive
experience in paint -making.
We are exclusive agents and will be
igad to adviseyou about the best paint
for your particular purpose. Come in
d stO the 0010r Cenebinations.
TeseSeila
h en Up
• -
Qtedar inoPs:pblish the floor
gather the duSt are death\ tC
moths and buffalo bugs. Good
for.hardwodd,. painted or yar,
nished floors and. r linoleum
** *
O'Cedai ...2.5c & 50c
Clean up the ash heaps, gar-
bage holes and back yards,
but don't forget to use chlor-
ide of lime and plenty of it.
Sickness is, easier byercomt
by avoiding it.
Chloride of Lime.-- *Abe
Whitewash Lime a bagt.30c
Caustic Soda per can....:..45c
Crenoid per can....60,c & $1
Zenoleum per can . .... ...50c
The Fly is bound to come but doesn't
require harboring in the house. Our
screen doors and windows are neat
and inexpensive,covered with a finely
enamalled very mit resisting
Screen Windows 20c to 50c
Screen . .... ......$1.00 to $2;25
Screen Wire 24, 26, 30 and 36 inch, per square foot.... ...2c
600 "4,4 • .... ••
• G/ A. Sil1s Seaforth
Sole Agent for Lowe Bros. Paints, Chi-Namel,.."Moffat's Ranges,
Eastlake St�i Shingles, Paroid Ready- Roofing, Canadian Steel
Woven Wr Fence,
Pease Furnaces and Boilers, "Hot Point"
Electric Supplies. New Idea Furnaces.
nex:sTANT NOTICEil
POR SAtte;--Ifor sale on Lot 1, Concession
4, Halle.. Containing 100 acres, convenient to
yahoo' and Poet Office, Terms reasonable. For
further particulars aPpty to WUzam Idallehp.el,
*Linage Poet Office. ':2365-tf
WARM FOR SALE.-Lotee Cioncesedon 9, Tucker-
-12 eraith, containing 100 aeres, about seven acres
under bueh. The farm is well fenced and drained
lend in a good state of cultivation. There are on the
premises a good fran.ehouse, bank barn, pig house,
uen house, drive house , and two, gobti wells. For
tents and particulars apply on the premises or ad-
dxees MRS. JOHN IdcOLOY, Egmcedville P.O.
2356-tf
POE SALE-Iteing tot 7, Concession 1
• Ilawnehip of Ilullett, containing 100 aoree of
choice land, on the premises are a lame bank bern
veldt stabitior, uodernea.th, " with "cement • floors
threugheut. New eriek 11011013 With furnace in the
cellar. Welt fenced and under drained, Will be sold
reesonable aa the owner wishes to give up fanning.
For further information apply on the premise' or
address 'Beaforth P. '0., IllELVILNI J. CLARK.
2393 -ti
FARlif FOR SALE -Lot 16, Concessioe 1, Stanley
Township. oue mile and a quarter smith at
Brucefield, on the London Road, one handred acres,
sainety cleared and ten acres of good bush, well
fenced and well drained, good brick house and good
with stone etabling.underneath. Three never
falthig' wells, a good orchard with over a hundred
repo with good fruit, good driving shed, pie pen
and Implement house. Terme'', to suit purchaser.
JOHN MURDOCK, Brucefield.„ 23.10-tf
FARM FOR SALE -Being Lot 6 Concelion. 17,
Grey township, oontaining;100 acres more or
Mss, on the premises is a large two storey briek
-house, bank barn with stone stanling, driving houee
pig pen, etc.. all comparatively iOW, the farm is a
first °lass faun being in a good state of oukivation,
loan cleared except 4 acres of hamwond bush, it is
well drained also well fenced and is situated 11 miles
rozu Walton, where there is agood wariest, school ,
ohurchee, C. P. R. station etc, For further
partioniers apply' to or address,• 111re. DORAMCZAD-
ZEAN, Brussels P. O. 2368xI2-tf
TIESIRADLE PROPERTY FOR, SALE -For sale
▪ .7in Harpurhey, a good property with a large
house with eight rooms, hard and soft water in the
Meehan, a good cellar under the whole house, which
containe a good cistern, the buildings are in good
repair. • Ala° &large garden, fruit tmes and a let of
small fruit. A large stable, henhouse and pig pen.
Will be sold on easy terms. For partieulars apply
to R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Sealorth, 2393•tf
FARM k011 seas -Lot 26, Coueession 6 AfeRillop
on the Gravel Road, 2 wiles and a half north
of Seaforto. One hundred acres, all oleared but
about two acres. Well fenced and in a good state
of cultivation. About thirty acres in grass. Good
frame house, two good barns, with stone stablieg
einderneath. Plenty of never failing water. Rural
Nail Delivery and Rural Telephone. A good bearing.
oreharel. Easy tenue of payment. Apply on the
P.relle,ses or addreet JOHN hfcMthLAN, Seaforth
P. O. • 2404 -ti
1 BERDEEN ANGUS BULL - The pure bred
11 Aberdeen Anglia bull, Valley Faimi Rebel
5670, will stand for the, improve:meet of dock for
the cornhig retason, at Lot 25, Cleutessioia 1, H. R, S.
Tuckerantith. This bull is a grand individual, with
the beat at breeding, any person wanting to raise
prize stout should not he itate one minute to give
him a trial. Some of the mosb stern Durbam
breeders have had to resort to the Angus butt for a
cross to make a prize winner at the Winter Rum,
which you will all notice by the repeats. Terms-
S1.6a, with tbe privelege of returning if necessary.
A* cows must be returned regularly or they will be
charged full prioe. JONATHAN IILVILL.
94 t5-tf
• ARef FO Et SALE -The north half oflot 2.8e and
20. firet ' onoeasion of McKillop and Lot 28 on
the 2nd Con' 1: sion of efeliillop, containg 200 acres
' all in one bloc . olearly all cleared aatcl in a high
state of (mitt?. ticrt. There is a bank barn 5Ux100
feet, with eta ling to accomodate 85 hese of stook,
feed and‘litteroarrier all through the stables, two
cement silos 16x36 and a. large cement water tank,
water pipes brough all the stables, implement
house 30x56, good brick resideree. This farm bor-
ders on the Corporation of Seaforth. it is one of
thechoice ard best equipped farms in the County
of Huron and Will be sold or easy.terms of payment
as the propriefor is anxioue to retore. Apply on the
prewisee or addrees'eeaforth I'. 0., ROBERT239GoAtt-
ROW. ,
.„...---
el 000 FARM FOR SALE -For sale Lot 2, Con. 4,
XX Ilealleet, conSeining 100 acres. There are au
the preadees a good brick house, kitchen and wood
ahed with good cellar and hard and soft- watere
Them is also a good triune barn 60 x 64 with stone
foundation and stabling underneath and another
barn St a 64 not raised on foundation and implemeedi
sited all m good repair. There is also egood.bearing
orenard andtwb good never failing wells. The 'Arra
6 Well 1.1iideffirkiilled and well fenced and in a beet
state of cultivation vith five acres of bush. The
farm is well situated, emiles from Seaforth near the
boundary betweon Hallett and MaXillop with tele -
bone and rural mall delivery. Terme reasonable.
or fu.rt er particulars app..y ora the remises or ad-
dress W1. WILSON, Seaforth, Out.. R. F. 5tatiitl.
"VARA! FOR 8 4e.R--F0r sale Lot 3, Concession 3,
1.: II. R. fie - Tuoireremith, omitting 100 acres.
There are on the premises a feame;bank barn 40x66
with stabliog underneath, frame house 22x32, the
bouse le on a stone founda,tion and there is 4 good
°went °eller under the whole house with good
alWhert and woodshed and good outbuileings at the
bare. The farm is all tile underdrained and wen
feneed and the Lealid is in a good state of cultivation
and clear from all 'noxious weeds. Therein a never
failhig welt at thee,brouse and a tearing Mak runs
aeross one oernerekt the back end 61the hum. There
-re 80 sores seeded to grass and the balareete has
piowingdone. Thera le also arsplendidr,I:earing
young orobe.rd of an acre and a hall, eoreaining
apete, pent, plum, cherrie trees, oto. Terms rellaCil-
a 0. For further particulars sp 1yon tbe premises .
4g WA* Iclm `°15.1./1'13' wth ri Q` 811-tt F
No Friends
Like The
Old
It Friends
•••
Prom
girlhood
through
• middle
life and right along to old age.
Chamberlain's Tablets are woman's
best friend-ieed the _nerves, aixl.
digestion, Stbp headaches, keep the
blood rich and assure good health
generally. Try them. 25c. a bottle
Druggists and Dealers or by mail, 8
Clanderiak Macke Co.. Tema,.
11 Pe
koHAMBERI 1
TABLETS
A TREAT'S
on the
orse-1-
FREE !
Silm11•••••••
THE
tc,-Avoi wxpoitov.
AFORTI-1, FR/DAY, MAY let, 1914
It Looks Lihe ColInsiona
gen. Atr. White, the Dominion
ance Minister, in his BUdgat Speech,
in Parliament the other day made thi.3
statement that Canada, need not Pxpact
to 'borrow rnoney1 hi the 'Lvadeni or New
York markets for some time to cotre
for less than tfour per oent. Indeed,
he ;said that during the past Year the
Government had been forced to p34.
.as high as four and a quarter, four
.and a, half and even four and three -
.quarters per dent. for money. Now, tire,
Goveriynent only pays three par cent.
for the money which they collect, from
the people of Caniada, through the
Government savings bank. Why shou:d,
the Government of • Canada not inty
,
,
to the' people of Cp,riada" as his+a rate
of interest for their money as they
Pay to the moneyWenders of Lando:
and New York? The',only reason that
we esti assign Is, that if the Goverra,
merit did do this,the banks vtould be
4
forced to raise t eir rate a to their
depositors also. he Government tsar
for their savings ;bank deposits only
three per cent. nip bainkS pay', exactly
the Sante for their depodits. But ig
the .Governmentaised their rates of
•i
-interest an sa.vin s bank deposits, the
banks would be f reed' to do the same.
As' the banks h4ve on deposit about
two •hundred million dollars of - the
money of the people,!an- increase of one
or One and a half per cent. on that
amount would naturally decrease their
profits This surples would go into the
pockets; of the people instead of into
the coffers of the banks to swell the.
annual dvidends of" the ehareholders.
it looks from this as if the Govern-
rnent have e greater regard for •the
banks( than they have for the people.
More - than this it looks as' if the
GOvernment *ere DIaYing into thehand.s
of the banks to enable them to extract
from the people illegimiate profits for
the handling of their money. It .is
somewhat surprising and worthy' of
note' that nomember of Parliament
has as yet called the Gov,ernment to
account for such a proceedimg and
force the Finance Minister to ;explain
why it is ' that the Government are
thus discriminating. agsainst the pco.l.
pie and in favor of' the wealthy bank-
ing institutions in -this manner. Such
an explanation would be at least In-
teresting and might be enlightening.
...
....i.a...........
We offer you free
this book that telle
you all about horse
diseases and how to
cure them. Call for it at your
local druggist or write us.
KENDALL'S
SPAVIN CURE
Is invaluable. It cares Spavin, OurIlLSplint,
Ringbone.or any other lameness, quickly ad safely
atm:mil expense. Read what Leo Caftan, fEnnis-,
more, Ont„ says: "I used your Spatiin OttriS on a
horse that had RhIgborte. and it o ured Lim Latour
Weeks time."
Kendall's Sprrvin Cure is sold at the unifonn price
or $1 a bottle, 0 for 05. It you cannot get it or our
tree book at your local druggist's, write uS.
Dr. B. J. Iff.NIOALL COMPANY
Ertosburg Falfea Vermont 81
7 Paint Testi N?. 2
Paint
ys.
Weather Endurance
The paint that is fit to
put on a house (your Home)
Should be of sufficient quality
to withstand the extremes and
_most severe weather—This
is possible only -by using paint
which is made by scientific
paintrnakers who know -what
materials when used together
will pfoduce acovering which
will keep out the destructive
forces of nature, such as rain,
snow, frost, dew, heat from
the sun. These 'forces will
destroy (decay) bare wood or
wood poorly painted.
Our Paint Booklet will
tell you more about this im-
portant subject --telephone or
011 for a copy. 203
Cheaper Money for Farmeri
• There' is la good deal of telk just
now about cheap: 'money for farmers
in. order to aid them to detelop their
lands to the fullest possib:e extent. This
applies particularly to the Western
provinces, "although It 'a:so applicable,
perhaps, to a lesser extent, to this pro-
vince.- The farmers of Ontario- would
•
rnAe muaily good uso af money coukl
they obtain it at a reasonable rate a
interest.
Canadian railroads, cities and other
big eoncerns lia.ve- borrowed In Eng-
land and the United States during the
last half dozen years probably more
than a billion and a half , doll trs at
about five per cent. interest. 'With this
money great porna:nent ireprovemeAts
have been made and incidentally a
great number of farms opened for s.ot-
-, .
tlement and cultivation.
• The farmers, however complain it at
they have been unable to borrow mon-
ey except on rather burdensome terms.
In the :new Northwest the rate of inter-
est on farm loans has nominally rang-
ed from eight per cent. upward; 'but
it'seems that the agricultural borrow-
er has bsually paid, including expenses
about ten per cent-er at least. twice
what the big corporate borrowe:s paid.
In Ontario the rate has been from six
to eight per cent. •,
Farmarr, we hear have
Paid this high rate, giving the good ;se-
curity cf their land at balf its market
Vale; but, even so, they(, have found
it difficult to get moaey,- appilications
for loans outrunning the supply Of
funds
Now this is simply the difference be-
tween good -organization and no or-
ganization. Certainly, Pr
conditions, a loan on the landit°sPealrf
is as good security- as a loan on the
railroad, the prosperity of whicre most-
ly depends on the land; -‘bat the big
borrowers were organized,. While the
;sit a II borrowers were not. ,
Hence a very intetestIng project' by
the Saskatchewan, Provincial' Govern-
ment to organize co-operatiie farm -
mortgage associations. The idn• Is, in°
'brief, titor the farmer members of each
association ;mutually to guara,ntee ;one
another's loans, while the association
itself /raises capItal• for farm loans
by issuing bonds guaranteed by the
prceince An investor, in beyingI.l a ond,
would not look to a particu tar mort-
gage (In .a partictaar 'farni,- Ot to
the whole resources: and credit of the:
association, baeked ,t)Y the Pro linelal
Government's indorsement. Such bonds,
no doubt, would be as readile market-.
able as a railroad bond.
There is no question that farmers
can borrow as readily and cheaply as
railroads do by organizing. and offering
equally attnactive securities.,
The Farmers Will Appreciate It
There is one thing in connection with
the reduction which the Government
• ;has made le the duty an agricultural
.implements, which will be appreciated
lat its true value by farmer of Canada,
and- it is this; If the reciprocity pact
of 1911 had carried over the heads nf
the people the iteceat cut ot 5 per cent.
could not have 'been made. The reciprocity agreement provided 'for a red-
uction of only el and a half 'per cent.,
and Calna-dianselesired a further red-
action. they would 'be compelled to go
begging to Washington, hat in hand,
to get the permission. of Americans to
Ide; gd.
The above is from the Mitchell Advo..cate and is, on a par with eal good
deal of the tooesensical ,stuft which
' appears en the -Conservative ipapers. -Oar,
.podneighbor is entirely mistaken.
ere wale' (not a word in the reciprocity
agreement from beginningteto end which ;
precluded the Canadian Government ;
from the Idlest possible control over
the Canadian tariff. While the reduc-i
tion for agricultural ImPlernents, stip- "
ulated in the agreement, was two and '
a half per cent., there was nothing in
TJ
ON EXPOSITOR
9,Y 1.-C
THE
•.-WO.MAa$24.113AlPi
dian
duty
matte
very
retitle
half
i:fl.the
all fa
warzsgamoravymmoasseimu.
overnment from reducing the
o fine per cent. cor for that
wiping it out a:Itogether, the
ay after -the agreement was
. Besides this,. the two and a
er gent. reduction proVided for
reciprocity agreement applied to
m implements, whereas the five
per cent. proposed by the Borden Gov-
ernrne it only applies to reapers and
mows s. It will be seen by this that.
after all, the ;farmers have not nauelt
to be thankful for to the- Borden G*-
errirri nt OR this deal., But it is SamethIng
to t an admission from a hard-.
shell Tory and Protectionist like the
eadvo ate that a reduction. In the dut-
lee ill benefit the 'farmers. .
Th
been
trod
no id
oat
mem
oat.
.to T
or Sale by G A. Sills, C4th the agreement to prevent the Canal
•
The Redistribution Ain
redistribution bill for Ontario has
adopted by the totnenittee land in-
ced into the legislature and wiU
lehtibe• adopted by that, body,.with
ateriat amendment, Five new
sm. are :to bet added and oao, wiped
wo .new members are to be( friver4
ronto, one .to Viagra: Falls, one to
New Ontario, One te.Linpoln andi. one to
Windsor`land Valkerville.. It Was stated
at one time that Huron was to be
iecluded in the general shalceaup bY
wiping out the centre riding and thus
cutting of one member in this county.'
Bat this haeebeere abandoned and Huron
is to remain :undisturbed. The changer;
are all calculated to weaken the op-
position and strengthen'. the -:government
in the Legislature. Kr. Ben/tee:vele has
been strengthened. in South Perth by
placing the whole village of Tavistock
North. Oxford, thereby releasing him
of seventy-eight liberal voted and giving
them to Mr. N. W'. Rowell, the liberal
leader who, already has a large and
safe majority. There are 'five • liberal
membere who will be _very eseriouslY
effected and four of them will likely
be wiped out IV the vote in thecoming
election goes anything like it did in
• the last election. No Conservative has
been injuriously affected by the Re-
distribution while several have been,
helped. The fiVe liberals who will most
Leal the effeds of the tempest are
afessrs. C. AC Bowman, North Bruce;
William McDonald, Centre Bruce; .7 'G.
Anderson, South Bruce; Thomas afar -
shall. of Monck, and a Kohler, aft Hald-
imand. Of the five, the riding of Mr.
Marshall has been wtped out entirely,
the riding of C. I. • Bowman has been
atrengthened from a reasonably eafe.
one to ,an exceptionally. strong Liberal
hive, while of •the three others, two
have been given Conservative snajorities
and the last has had a majoritY. cut
from 426 to 221, These estimates ara
of eourse, all based -up the veteat
the lad general election.
The most marked effects of the re-
distribution are to be seen in the. three
,Bruces, which now return three Liberals
to the Legislature. In the north riding
gr. Bowman bad a majority of 391, and
his riding now become e West Bruce
with the Massing of the 'Liberal vote to
1,039. Ceetre Bruce, returning William
McDonald' by a majority, 4.104, becomes
North, Bruce with a • . Conservative
majority of 234. South Bruce remains
South Bruce.' Formerly J..0. Anderson
had the safe Majority of 305, but this
has been wiped out by the addition of
Conservative municitalities tintil now it
shows a Conservative roesority of "1.
The new constituencies added are all
designed to return Conservative,s.
111•01.2••••••••••111611¢11•111.11
Radial Railways
Provincial control and operation of
radial railways through the Hydro -
Electric Commission is the solution of
the radial ralway problem of Ontario
advanced by Han. Adam Beck. In the
Legislature last week the "Power
Minister" introduced a Radial i3111 that
repeals the legistationi of last session
and puts the developement'Of thc:i whole
OYstem updn an entirely new basis.
-Under the legislation of a year ago
control and operation, with certain res-
trictions, was vested.. in the munIcipi
alities. Studygiven the question since
then has shown the need of better fi-
nancing than could be done by floating
municipal debentures, and wfth the sup-
port of .the Hydro municipalities of the
province. Hon. Adam Beck is asking
for legislation that, while it will place
no direct burden uoon either the Oro-
eince or the .,,commission, will enable the
rrunicipalities to finance radial rail-
.
ways.
The railway, under the !new bill, will
be built with money secured by issues
of bonds by • the Hydro -Electric Com-
mission, guaranteed by the province.
The cominieston or Government will la
turnbe protected by the depositing with
them of debentures by the municip-
alities covering ,the expenditure made.
The interest, sinking ,fund o-ei possible
deficits Will be met by the t munIcio•
alities interested, • • -
V
4
measure of central control, with stand- I
ard systems of management, and the
importance ,o1 being, in a positionn the
future, when tho radial setethM h s ex-
tended over the province, to (lea.with
it on a btoad hails, are ttnderst od ta
have influenced the calmmiselert and
Government to adopt provincial c trel
and operatiane
.*e..„—semeemeate
•
StalliJns to be Inspected.
• Hon. gr. Dar, Minister o agric' lture
has iatroduced into the Iegislat re a
.bill to amend the Ontarld tai1Ion1 Act.
.The amendments are along the lLtte of
those recommended by the hot, emen
and farmers at the /Guelph and 0 tawa
Winter Fairs, and are of tar re 'ling,
importance in regard to •the f ture
working of the Stallion Act, The new
Act provides for the compuisor in-
spection of all ,stalpons standin for
service in Ontario. 'tolls° provides that
no "scrub" grades will be allow d to
stand for service after 19111; th t
• grades of any kind will be allow d to
stand for service after 1918; tha the
age for final inspection Will be 7 . ears
of age instead ()E.?, as ta the old et;
that the feestifoS inspectioa will bei 8.00
instead of $5,00, and for transfms 50
cents instead of $1.09 as theretofore;
that inspection may be made by less
than three .irospectoes, the Idea ing
to try two, and that the Act w' I be
effective ill over Ontario; as int the ast.
Provisions regarding* enrolment are the
same as in the old Act. •
afteanameaseaame
The Returns of Wheat Growl
g.
The Saskatchewan Commission on
Grain Markete, whose report: has • ust
issued from ti,f printer, saYs', the ost
of producing A bushel of wheat ad
putting it in- .0, bill 0111 the fa.rrn 55
eelatsi a bu,sh41, .e.LiAllauling td The all -
way costs another 6 cents.' Thirty six
farmers gave evidencie regarding the
coat of wheat, and their estim te• g
varied from 40 cents to 90 cents, the
average being 60 cents:teThie eommis ion
quotes prices for NO. 8 Northern f orn
September to 'the Iend(Of December, 113,
ibi store at Fort Williamt and ort
Aurthur, subtracting 18 cents for av-
erage freight rate and commission, d
nag that the tnet price to the far. e r
t
is about ' cents. The margin. of
profit an. o. 3 northern' is ther- lore
apparently exceedingly small. It is n-
tirely probable that the Saskatche an
farmers are doing much better tha;. le
represented by the commission. Man of
them, perhaps the 'majority of t.h na
parchased their land at figures ro eh
lower than present values. Most ',of t em
have considerable quantities of wh t
that ;grades constderably better t _an,
No: 3 Northern, and brings a htg er
price, But after ell, it is -quite' evi. .it
if the Saskathhewart farmer had to
-depend an wheat -growing akine he
would be a good while growing r ch.
It is in the rise in. the price of 1 nd
that the Saskatchewan farmers 17ve
made money and not 4a, grain -grow nee
Important to Farmers .
Dear Editor, -I have a velar Impor ant
announcement to make to- your f rm-
er readers, who I trust yea, will, ave
broaght before them promptly. he
Canadian Neetional Exhibition of To-
ronto .is offering eight one hum red
dolla,r prizes and eight gold medals for
the 'following class at grain: all
Wheat, two bushels and sheaf rom
earns field, $100 andlgokirnedal; Si big
'Wheat, two bushels and sheaf Tom
same field, '5100 and gold medal; ,
ley, two bushels and sheaf- from ame
field, $100 and ,goldr.rnedal; White nate,
two bashels and sheaf '.from same iselti,
$100 land gold medal; :Peas, tworb hele
and eheaf ;from same field, $100 and
gold medal e .Flint Corn,' two: b
;and sheaf from same field, 4100 and
gold,' medal; Dent Corn, two bushels and
sheaf 'From same field, $100 and gold
medalj Beans, two bushels ind si ea/
from same field, $100 and gold m dal.
The above are .iii addition to the p izes
offered for tile Field Crop Com ti -
dans st the Canadian 'National Ex ibi-
tio
beans' are mot required to exii* she yes
entering in peas, corn, • an
of these grains.
These classes will be open. to eeey
Province or State iu any Country and
the selections for competition wil be
made by an officer of the depart ent
of Agriculture in suchrProvincenr ate.
When these afferent lots of gral .are
selected in Ontario, the entries w11 be
made through a Departmental 0 leer.
I am sending you this preliml ary.
announcement in, order that your eadit
ers who are entering the Field Crop
Competition may take extra car m
selecting their seed and.preparing heir
,grain ;so that they may have a op-
portunity' of winning some of hese
above mentioned magnificent
Faithfully yours,
• Lochie 'Wilson,
Superiate ent.
Lifebuoy Soap is delightfully re resh-
Ing for bath or toilet.; Fort wash un-
derclothing it Is unequalled, Cie nses
and purifies,
Nervous Disease
• In the Spring
•••••••}Q.1.1.01...•
Cured by Toning the Blood
Strengthening the Nerves.
It is the opinion of the best
cal authorities, atter long obser
that nervous diseasns are more c
and More serious la the aprin
at any other time of the year
medi-
ation,
menote
them.
Vital.
The bonds cOvering construction will changes in the aystem, after long
be extended ovillr a period of .fifty years,: winter months may cause more trouble
so and
people
life, In
heated
e that
Vitus
s of
t, and
✓ time,
0 -ie Is
a provision calculated to lighten the than the familiar spring w.ea-kn
burden upon the enterprise, and in order weariness from which most
to tide over the first ten ' yeers, when; suffer as the tesult or indoor
the roads are getting unde4 way, the- ; poorly ventilated and often ove
manidpalitles will not be required to buildings. Official records pro
'pay sinking fond chargee at all. 1 in April and 'May neuralgia,
As an added 'protection for the cum- dance, epilepsy and other for
mieeion it is provided that where a nerve troubles are at their wo
mtenicipality defaults on its interest or that then, more than airy oth
sinking fandrments the commission a blood -making, nerve -restoring
ehall have t right to go on the needed.
market and All. the debentares of that ; The antiquated cestom et ta
manicipalitY to make up the deficiency.' gatives in the spring IS useless
Where the debentures fail to produce system reallr needs st
the necessary amount the municipal, while purgatives only !gallop
ities can Ain be made liable for any the bowels, leaving /you wea
aenceent still due the cornmissirene • Williams' Pink Pills are the b
The commission's bOnds wihl, of coerse icine, for they •actually, make
be a firet mortgage , upon the railwayrich, red blood that feeds, the
The responsibility :for entering upon nerves, and thus cure the me
a radial railway project 'lies "entirely of nervous, disorders. They
with the municipalities. The carom's- such other' forms of spring tr
sion is empowered to enter into a col- headache, poor appetite, ea
tract with one or more munIcipaliti s the limbs, as well as remove
with the approval of the Lieutenant- T.yixnples and eruptions. In fact
Governor -in -Council. The agreement or tellingly bring:new health and
contract must then be submitted to the to weak, tired anti depress
electors qualified to vote upon pioney women and' children.,
by-laws. • Sold by all .medicine deale
'The difficulty of finding the right mail at 50 cents a box or
for $250 from The Dr. 'Willie
eine Co.. Erokil1e. Ont.
class of men to manage small radial
roads the advaatage,s havia,t
Ing tur-
for the
thening,
through
. Dr.
meth
e new;
starved
y forma
re also
ubles as
ess
asightly
they un -
strength
ment
or by
boxest
7. mese
;..; I ea
lesemetaasseenteieseuramememilisimeammosalow
Easiest' Way
to Clean
Cutiety—
Just us a little Pan -
shine sprinkled on a
damp cloth, and let
jir 'your cutlery be as
dirty, greasy, grimy
as it may, Panshine
- will rnake it glist-
ening, sweet and clean in a
For an easy shine, use
'It's just as good for painted work and
• woodwork—for pots, pans, linoleurns a.nd
bathroom fixtures. Pinshine is a pure;
white and clean powder. without any
• disagreeable smell and does not harm
the hands. •
Taste the Difference
USEPURITY *wig.. for one baking
and every member of the family
will 'taste- the difference. Your
Bread will ibe'Tricher and finer flavored
and your buns, roils, cakes and pies will
be pronounced delicious.Tfie Grocer is
authorized to refund your money if
PURITY does not give you absolute
satisfaction.
,c>
"MORE BREAD and BEfl1E1RFRAD"
and BETTER PASTRY too
1
R. J. J. HOUSTON, who lives on
road thathas lately been im-
krov in Laudetdale County, Mis-
the common=sense statement
vivsai
sktPchP1)forlo4kwei6:
"I have never made an investment for which I
have gotten as much financial returns and satis-
faction out of RE 1 have out of this road. The
advancement in property alone has been sufficient
to four or five times pay the whole cost of con-
struction, and 1 don't think the county could
make any investment t .0 would bring in as much
• returks as to build't network of fhem all over it.
It is such a good thing that I want every man in
the county to have one just like it, and I avn willing
to pay rrry part ef the taxes to help him get it."
Build Concrete Roads
.1
Then your road taxes wilhbe invested and not
merely oent. They will return many times
tke at,ncunt they cost, and those returns will, show in the
increased valuation Of your property, the lessened cost of
marketing your produce, the longer life of your horses and
tile greater conveniences arid general prosperity
of Your community.
Comae road outlast aeother kinds of roads and require practically
no repair' s for many years. They are safe, clean, permanent and
Fumble every day in the year.
Write for, free, Good.Rolds literature and learn how good roads
will better your conditions,. Address:
Concrete Roads Department
• 1 •
Canadit went Company
• 808 Herald Building, Montreal
i•hAti06../X